davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
GLOBULEs.

Bank clearanceS yestel day, 1861, 523.35.
Fourteen births, four deaths aud one mar
riage were reported yesterday.
Girls waiting for places at Kent's Package
delivery. 2O9 West Seventh street.
The park commissioners and the board of
public works will have conference to-day.
The Ivy Leaf dancing club will give its fifth
social hop at Winthrop Post hall, Drake block.
this evening.
The fourth annual ball of the Boot and
ShoemakeHs Protective union will be given
tonight at Market hall. &G5E
The Bunker Hill social club gave its annual
ball and supper at Turner hall last night.
Eighty couples Joined in the dancing.
The entertainment to have been given to-
night by the Grand Army Post at White Bear
has been postponed until next Tuesday
evening.
The postmaster of Stewartsvllle. N. j., has
written the st. Paul police to know the where
abouts of Phillip T. Fulmer. supposed to be
III this city.
A musical and literary entertainment, which
was well attended, was given last night at
Garfield Post hall. The proceeds win be de-
voted to the post fund.
A four-year-old child, son OF Oscar Nord-
lin. was run over at the corner of Minnesota
and Seventh streets yesterday, by light
wagon driven by Frank Gardner, la West
Third street.
A musical and dramatic entertainment
under the auspices OF the Guild of st. John
the Evangelist church was given last mig bit.
The programme included twelve numbers of
vocal, piano and orchestral music.
The Swiss benevolent society will give a
vocal and instrumental concert at Turner hall
Saturday, the 18th inst, followed by an in
formal hop. Lovers of Swiss airs and warp
ling mountaineer songs will have an unusual
opportunity to crafty their taste, as it will
be the first thoroughly Swiss programme
given here by the society.
The council committee on streets, and the
committee on ordinances will meet this after
noon. The street committee will discuss AID
Kenny's resolution reconsiderng the matter
of salaries in the building inspectors office.
The committee on ordinances will have under
consideration several important matters, in
Guiding the petition of the butchers to close
their shops on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
Recovered the Child.

The prosecuting attorney of Glencoe,
Mimi, accompanied by all attorney repre-
senting Mrs. Erbech, mother Of the girl
Emma Erbech, who died in childbirth in
st. Paul last week, had conference with
Coroner Markoe yesterday. They after.
wards went to the house of Mrs. Cole,
mother of the ilIegitimate child's father.
who has the possession of the infant, and
effected compromise whereby it will be
given into the custody of Mrs. Erbech, at
Glencoe. l.. J. Jameson, of Glencoe,
father of the child is under arrest charged
with completely in an attempt at abortion,
resulting in the death of Emma Erbech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
An Anime chair

Herr Andres Alpine choir and Tyrolese
company, which is making its first Amer-
can tour. will appear at the Exposition
rink Tonight. Saturday night and Saturday
matinee. There are eight artists in the
company, ami all are possessed of well
known merit. Besides Vocal solos, duets
the either. violin. piano. guitar and gigllira,
The company is spoken of in the highest
terms by the press of England and the con-
tiuant pap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
RENT!
Offices in the New GLOBE Building.

A number of offices in the fire proof
building now being completed by the
GLOBE company will be ready for Occu-
pancy on the 1st of May. This is a thor
oughly-built, well-lighted and ventilated
building, with elevator service day, night
and Sunday. The temperature of the
rooms in cold weather will he regulated by
an electric control and viii always be abso-
lutely satisfactory. Letter drops on each
floor. Plans and prices may be seen at the
GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
Pc RSONaLS.

N. I. Wiley, of Ashland, is at the Ryan.
Congressman Wilson, of Winona, is at the
Ryan.
c. W. Moberly, of Victoria, B. c., is at the
Ryan. .H
Fl. E. Weaver, of Chicago, is guest at the
Ryan.
T. ]. Smith. of Chicago, is a guest at the
Clarendon.
Thomas Reilly, of Milwaukee, is at the
Clarendon.
H. A. Bruins, of Moorhead, is guest at the
Merchants.
c. B. Pinney, of Fargo, is stopping at the
Merchants.
John c. Hunter, of Duluth, is registered at
the Merchants.
Lauren Dunlap, of Bismarck, is a guest at
the Merchants.
G. F. Amidon is a leading Fargo citizen reg
istered at the Ryan.
Fred Loofnis. of Helena, Mont, is putting
up at the Merchants.
E. G. Holmes, Detroit banker, is reg
istered at the Merchants.
DR.. A. Guernon, NJ. D., of st, Vincent, is
stopping at the Merchants.
Charles Sweat and wife, of Fargo, are
stopping at the Merchants.
John, Conline, captain of the Ninth cav
airy, Fort Robinson, Nebraska, is registed at
the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
struck by Lightning.

During the rainstUrm yesterday afternoon
Chemical Engine House No. 2 in East st.
Paul was struck by lightning and fired.
The fire was subdued at once.
AT the same time tweve-year- uld son
of John McDonough, standing in vacant
lot near his home at 9O5 Fremont street,
was Frustrated by severe electric shock.
He was picked up in all ilisensible condi-
tiuIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15

great deal towards carrying them safely
through the dry season. The farmers are all
confident of a good crop next fall and the
business men are standing nobly by those
who are In Strengthened circumstances, and
they have all been Furnished with what seed
wheat they needed.
Lauren Dunlap. ex-commissioner of immi-
grafton, of Dakota, was at the Merchants yes
terday on his way to Chicago. Mr.. Dunlap
VIII remafp in the office with Col. Mcclure,
the present incumbent, until that gentleman
gets the hang OF things, when he will strike
out for himself. What he will do he has not
yet decided, but he is inclined to devote his
time TO literary work, for which he is emf
nehtiy fitted. Dunlap was one of the hardest
working officials of Dakota under Gov.
Pierce's administration, and an officer who
took great deal of interest and pride In the
conducting OF his Office. He steps out fol-
lowed by the praise of both Republicans and
Democrats. Patten, Of Lawrence county dur
ing the recent session of the legislature intro
duced bill abolishing the office OF commits
sioner of immigration. This reused Dunlap's
ire and he rolled up his sleeves and fought
the bill, killing it in the lower house by an
overwhelming majority, and besides this he
got bill through both houses increasing the
appropriation. of this Office over the appro-
priation OF two years ago, and this after he
knew that Gov. Church would remove him.
80
n. /. Wiley came in from Ashland, Wis,
Yesterday and placed his signature on the
register of the Ryan. Mr.. Wiley was in the
lake city during the recent real estate fever
and came Out of the fray with not a hair
singed, though he says this is not the case
with great many who went there. 1t was
noticeable fact that the great majority who
went there with big roll of money came
away with nothing but railway transportation
and mutilated meal ticket, while those who
went there and did business on their cheek
pulled cut Considerably ahead. MIR. Wiley
says thousands of dollars were made there,
but no snch fabulous sums as reported by
the papers we're realized. Upon summing
the whole thing up, he came to the conclusion
that the hotels restaurants and saloons
cleared the most money in the end. In one
hotel, where the crowd was the thickest, it
cost man 81 night to sleep in chair, and
for the privilege of leaning UP against the
side OF the house he had to pay SO cents. The
front foot of good soft bed was worth about
as much as the front foot of a corner lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
MANY CONTRACTS LET
For Paving and Grading Streets by
The Board of Public Works.

The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for grading Michigan
street, from Western avenue to st. Adams,
to Thornton & Shaw for So, $50. The as
sessment roll was completed for sewer ON
Dakota avenue, from the Wabasha bridge
to Congress street. The board approved
specifications and will advertise for bids
for grading the street next the river known
as the upper levee, from Chestnut to James
street; grading alley in block 2. Humph-
reY's addition; paving Cedar street, from
Eighth to Central avenue; paving Central
avenue, from Cedar to Grant; paving Grant
street, from Central to Como avenue; paw
ing Wabasha, from College avenue to Rice;
jackson, from Ninth to Grove; Canada,
from Thirteenth to Fourteeth. The en-
gineer's preliminary estimate for grading
Columbia street, from Glencoe to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at a cost of 1856, was con-
ssidered, and favorable report will be sent
the council. The board will also favor the
the paving of Market street, from st. Peter
to SiXth, at an estimated cost of $1,000,
and paving Prince street, from Broadway
to Pine, at an estimated cost of So, 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15

these numbered COUPONS will be selected iu-
discriminatory from the number received,
and the names and addresses of fortunate
recipients of the tickets or subscription will
be published on the 5th of May. The offer Is
open to all,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15

near stickney. ......,......,
Jules Nadoh. fl6-story frame dwelling on
eiair. near Kent. ......... ...... .,,..:... l.,
andrew I.angen, l1e-story fane dwelling,
on jerks. near CORTLAND J.. .............. l..
Lewis Larson, lk-story frame dwelling, on
Cheltoh, near westwood =. ............. 1,
Joseph Esch, l.story frams dwelling. on
, rage, near Goff. ........ ...;..;;;,......
I McAfee, alterations to stone building on
Third, near Cedar ...... ................ l.
Eight minor permits. ............... /,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
Confirmation Of Re- Assessment for Grad.
ing, SarfaCing and Curbing Ohm
Sted Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April IL, 1887. (

City DE 81. FAoL, MILL, April II, 1851.
The re-assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
curbing Olmsted street, from Pine street to
John street, III the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa having been completed by the Board of
Public Works in and for said city, said Board
will meet at their Office at 2 p. m, on the 25th
day of April, y. D. 1856, to hear objections (if
any to said re-assessment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the
Contrary, said re-assessment will be confirmed
by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own.
ers' names. Il description of the property
benefited and the ano UNITS re-assessed against
the same, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
Paterson's Addition to St. Paul.

All objections to said re-assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk of
said Board. at least one day prior to said
meeting. r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official:
W. F. ERWIN, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
l14-lO5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-13
llnibertrefflide ansieHunsl
lleber cine talbe MiniOn psrleoa.
Qouiiiana State Qotterp So.

0iefes sufitut ipurbe I'm Sabre 1858 fas
eriebunss- unb BObItbdtisfsits 8pede bon
her StaatsIegislatur fir ben 8eitratin bon
~finfunhapansie Sabreu sefesIi9 iuforporirt
NIT einem aapitaI bon $1,000, 000, ju tueI9em
ne ieitber einen geferbefonb bon s560,000 biu.
suaefigt bat. Dur4 Elm aberl9nensIi9es
Botum uurben lire Re6te Elm SbeiI Der eesens
pdrtiaen Standardization, ausencmmea am
2. December 1873.
Sbre srossn 8tebunsen bon etutet
men Nummern fnben 7aonotlid fatt.
AiemaIs pirb cine Siebuue berf9oben. Wan'
Isfs na9foIseneen Yian.
Grpee nipnatli&s 3tebung
in Der aeabemt Of Wufe, Neu Osleans,
Dienfias ben 5. Gebruar 1887.
100000 9ifets an SO iebes.
9albe S.. Tanfiel -. 3shntel 81.
: 3" ""
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-13
Qtne Der 4retfe:

2,179 I'M Befra9e BON soSo,uVV
~ anfrasen fur asenten, iotuie Ratep
fur @lubs t6nnen nur in Der OfFee In Rep
Orleans semadt pernsn.
@ese naberer ausfunft f4reibe man beatli4
BITE sanae SbreHe.
Nan iaide @elb bur4 Brfal V Q.
ten, GrpreB WUneH Orber, Wetn Bort
BedIel oui Nsw Orleans.
Brisfe NIT gurrenrb uuberdnbert per @rprsb
Dir tabIsn eYprebtofen.
M. U. Daupbtu,
sep Orleans, ca.
Ran aersifre rssiartte 4riefe nnb fteHs
%. o. Monep Orbres oks auf bic Rem Orleans
NatiouaI Banf, Aer Orleans, Ca.
Gemarb Wrcre, M9ent,
22l assauia Strabe, San ~slutouio, Ssras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-13
Sat 9(mtpnip 9emtfdbes Sell Smftttpt
g~egrinbet bon ben
9oetorem So6m 2sadntant Unto Otto 22soseo.

Sen 9eern bieIer 3ehung hermit bic Na1ribt, baB mir, bic obengenannkn
Mer3!e unb Wuubarate an Der gfe bon Commerce unb Gofopa Strobe,
(sdoI,s @ebduos) obises Snftut aesrhnot baben. gtr babsn, uniers gtas
oen in ben behen lnioeritdten Der Melt gema6t unb f0nnen unt9e Slplone
in uniersr Office ssisben wnben. 0lebr as 30idbrige erfabruns ngt us CUR
Sehe unb furiren mir pRe Granfbdten nit Geibhgteh. nel1e DON anoeren
Nersten aLs ruubeubar" bDeibnet meroeu.
8oniulaionen fnb fl eli fir aas unb merten ole geiu6enoe init arhgteIt
bebanbet. geIonoere Gmpfangs=3immr fir Seuen ub Oamen. grr oouH
seben ir senbusI@e OperatiOnen uno bere9neH Die bill'sfen
preife.
1T aufraaen aus benz 2anbe tpsrben beautwOret unb Wee6i5tnen per w
preb pefanbt. mir fpreden beutf9 3, englif9 unb tran3ort@.
gtr beudeu Graufe in Ser 5tabt unb i'm 2anbe, menn gephni1.. @Va
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-13

FyYYYC nAnEn may be found On nie AZ Geo.
xdx0 EkEk p. Howell& Cohs NewKpapeR
Adyertisin9 acknowledgement ST. whese Adxcrtlslna
contracts may % mao1>or rim NEW xVksHks
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-03-25
TWAIN ON SCHOOLS.

witty Remarks Made by the Great HUI
morist at New York Dinner.
am here in the character Of author
and publisher, but l think / viii let
that rest. [Laughter.] Oh, 1 can tell
you great deal about publishing, but
l don't think will. / am rather too
fresh yet. u.aughter.] / am at the
honest stage now, but after awhile,
when graduate and grow rich, 1 will
tell you all about it. Long-continued
laughter.
In my combined character of pub
many manuscripts from people who
say they want Il candid opinion whether
that is good literature or not. That is
all lie; what they want is a compli-
ment. Laughter But as to this
matter of education, the first that
strikes you is how much teaching has
really been done and how much is
worthless examining. You have all
seen little book called English as
She is Spoke" Now, in my capacity
as publisher l recently received a man
uscript from teacher which embodied
number of answers given by her
pupils to questions propounded. These
answers show that the children had
nothing but the sound to go by; the
sense was perfectly empty. Here are
some of their answers to words they
were asked to define: Auriferous-pel'
tanning to an orifice [laughterl; am
monia-the food of the gods [renewed
laughter]; cquestrian-one who asks
questions [roars Of laughter]i para
site IA kind of umbrella shouts
of laughterl ipecac Ia man
who likes good dinner [renewed
laughterl. And here is an innocent
deliverance of geological kind There
are n good many donkeys in the theo-
logical garden [Great laughter.l
Here is also definition which really
ISM very bad in its way: Dcmagogue
IA vessel containing beer and other
liquids. Prolonged laughter.] Here,
too, is a sample of a. boy composition
on girls, which, / must say, / rather
like:
Girls are very stuckup and digniiicd
in their maner and bchaycyour They
think more of dress than any thing and
like TO play with dowls and rags. They
cry IL they see n cow i'm far distance
and are afraid Of guns. They stay at
home all the time and go 10 church
every Sunday. They are always sick.
They are always funny and making fun
Of the boys hands and they say how
dirty. Theycan play marbles. pity
them, poor things. They make fun of
boys and then turn round and love
them. Idon't believe they ever killed a
cat or any thing. They look out every
mite and say: oh, amt the moon love-
lyr Thir is one thing l have not told
and that is they always now their les
sons better than boys. "-Marb TiOatf1
al Nel0 York Stationers' Banquet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-03-25
The VICTIMS.
The Killed and Injured by the BufalO
Hotel Disaster.

The Killed and Injured by the Buffalo
Hotel Disaster.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March 18-Details of the
burning of the Richmond Hotel in this city
yesterday morning make the affair more
appalling than at first reported. Individual
experiences in attempting to escape and
save others were thrilling.
AS far as can be ascertained the dead
are as follows: Katie Kent, chambermaid;
Minnie Kelly, chambermaid; Katie Pierce,
servant; Wilson Purcell, of r. q. Dun &
Co.; Mark Osborne. day clerk at the hotel;
Amos johnson, Toronto railway; Kate
Wolf, servant, of LOckport.
The dying are: Jacob Kahn, New York
Henry B. Rumsey, New York; Maggie
Mulrach, Buffalo; Mary Nolan, Buffalo;
Edward Whelans Newburgh. .s-
Those who were seriously burned or in
jured are as follows: j. Fl. Lynch, Scran-
ton, Pa; F. K. Moore, Cleveland, o.; w. A.
Haren, Helena, Mont; G. W. Dubois, Syra-
Cuse, N Y; W. j. Mann, Mrs. Jennie Manu.
Buffalo; Mills Barse, O1ean, N. Y; Mat
Shannon, Charles Clinton Bidwell, Minnie
Weller Mrs. Kate Pierce, Nellie Welch,
Nettie Harry. Barry Davies, George F.
Michaels, w J. Mackay, Niagara Falls.
A servant girl named Walsh is believed also
to be among the dead.
The following are the injured lying at
Emergency hospital: Edward Wheelan, of
NewbuRg, burned about the hands and face;
William J. Makay, Niagara Falls, feet,
back and arms burned; Perry Davis, New
York, hands and feet injured; H. b. Smith,
Syracuse, face, hands and feet burned.
At the Sisters hospital are the follow
ing, all being very seriously injured: Mary
Nolan, badly burned about the body;
may not recover; Maggie Manbach, serious
ly burned about the body, face and hands;
man named Nichols, very seriously injured; :;
Fannie Harvey, seriously burned. Those
at the Fitch Hospital are: Frederick K.
Moore, Cleveland. seriously injured about
the face, hands and feet; William A. Haven,
Helena, Mont, burned about the hands,
feet and face and suffering from the shock;
Edwin A. Finch, Scranton, Pa, serious burns
about the face, hands and feet; in
dangerous condition; Henry B. Rumsey,
burns all over the body; c. NJ. Dubois,
Syracuse, severely burned all over the
body; Jacob Kohn, New York, badly in
jured by jumping from the fourth floor:
back and one leg broken and also burned
about the head, arms and body; May
Witte, burned about the face and arms.
At the general hospital there lay.
Mathew Shannon, slightly injured; Clinton
Bidwell, burned in the face; Nellie Welch,
face and hands burned; Mrs. Kate Pierce,
slightly burned.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-03-25
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN spoke to
large audience at Birmingham, Ala, on.
the 22d. His speech was entirely nom
partisan except that he alluded to the
tariff, advocating protection for the devel-
opment of the resources of the South.
A SPECIAL train with over forty capital.
lists and manufacturers representing S17,-
OOO, 900, reached Jackson, Tenn, ois the 22d
on Southern tour.
The President on the 22d appointed as
members of the Interstate commerce. COM
mission Thomas NJ. Cooley of Michigan,
VIM. r. Morrison of Illinois, Augustus
Schoonmaker of New York, Aldice F.
Walker OF Vermont, and Walter L. Bragg
of Alabama.
THE main levee at Leland, Ark, broke
on the 22d. The water is pouring throdgh
the gap, evidently -overfowing all the low
lands in that section. The levees on the
Mississippi side are reported to be in ex-
cellent condition.
A COMPANY is being formed at Little
Rock for the purpose of establishing a
sewing machine factory.
CARTER HARR1soN has written letter
declining to again become a candidate for
Mayor of Chicago.
A nELL permitting butchers and bakers
tO,Iheep their shops open till 10 am. on
Sunday was passed blythe Arkansas Leg
islature and vetoed by Governor Hughes
1t now transpires that it was a law when
he vetoed it, the time for returning it hav-
ing expired.
NTHk transfer of the Baltimore and Ohio
read to the Stayner-Ives syndicate of
capitalists is hOw declared to be fore
gone conclusion, the amount required by
the terms of sale to make the first pay :
ment, 1.00O, 600, having been-deposited to
their account on the 18th.
THE weekly report of the Commissioners
OF Pensions shows shat during the week
ending March 18th there were received
6355 applications for pensions; 2154 cases
were disposed of during the week, leaving
a total of 296, ,2S6 cases pending. -s.---
A GENERAL order just published by the
War Department. directs the discontinu-
ance of the practice Of firing morning and
evening gun at military posts, except at
the United States Military Academy, Fort
Monroe, Va, and Fort Leavsnworth, Kas.
Gov. MARMADUKE, of Missouri on the
18th, signed the bill repeating the State
oleomargarine law which provided that
any one convicted of selling or manufac-
turing oleomargarine within the State
shouId pay fine oF 5000 and suffer inn
prisonment for three years.
TIE Arkansas Midland Railroad has
closed a contract for the standard gauge
rolling stock and the gauge viii be changed
on June ].
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-03-25
NO. 28.

to lis oafer of marriage; Il would have
you consider, before you say no, first,
whether you ever had a proposal made
20 you before; secondly, whether it is
likely YOU will ever again have one
made to YOU" 1t Is said that the lady
appreciated the force of his argument
and accepted her practical suitor.
Although it is true that in the whole
range of undoubtedly interesting sub
jects that of proposals is probably the
least discussed, it is yet possible, by the
use of judicious means, to obtain III
this connection accurate information
of a circumstantial nature. Under
favorable circumstances men have been
known to reveal interesting personal
experiences-dis of course, as
some other fellow s"-and from such
revelations it would seem that the pres
eDt era might be characterized as that
of '1anguid'' proposals. Instead of
frantically dropping on his knees or
easping out an offer in the midst of the
polka's giddy whirl, Adolphus idly
lounges beside his Clara, and, as the
fumes of their Turkish cigarettes amic-
ably mingle, suggests, with an air OF
languor: Suppose wc--er-always
smoke together?" Clara, with equal
sang-froid, admitting that lit might be
good idea"
''An instance of the languid propo-
sal is said to have occurred not long
ago in New York, when, as the story
runs, society youth, more remarkable
for wealth than wit, and q victim of
Anglomania, remarked to young
woman, at the close of n ball: i in
tended-aw-tO have pwoposed to you
this evening, Miss Blank, but-aw-
this german has weally been SO fatigu-
ing that don't feel-aw-quitc up to-
it. May call in the mawningP'
The damsel addressed was pardon
ably indignant, and revenged herself
by breaking through her sex's usual
rule and publishing the incident in her
Chicago Net0s.